No. The amendment prohibits marijuana use in a public place or on the grounds of elementary and secondary schools, daycare centers and correctional facilities or in a vehicle, aircraft, train or motorboat.

Adults age 21 and older could grow up to four flowering plants at a time, in a secure area obscured from public view. There's no limit on nonflowering plants. Growers would have to obtain a $50 homegrow license. ResponsibleOhio's website says the limit is per household, but the amendment does not specify per household.

The amendment would create a seven-member Marijuana Control Commission, with members appointed by the governor, to write most of the industry's rules and procedures including packaging requirements and health and safety regulations.

The commission would be composed of a licensed Ohio physician; a sworn Ohio law enforcement officer; a licensed Ohio attorney experienced in administrative law; an Ohio-based patient advocate; an Ohio resident with demonstrated experience in owning, developing, managing and operating businesses; an Ohio resident with demonstrated experience in the legal marijuana industry; and a public member. None could have served as elected officials in the eight years prior to their appointment.

The commission would issue licenses for stores and dispensaries, marijuana product manufacturers and home growers.

The commission would conduct an annual audit to determine whether demand is being met by the commercial growing facilities. The commission may suspend or revoke commercial grow licenses and after four years, add an 11th site if demand is not being met.

The amendment allows one retail marijuana store per 10,000 residents, which would allow up to 1,150 stores, according to the latest census. Retail store licenses would have to be approved by voters in the precinct where the store would be located, similar to liquor options.

Dispensaries would sell marijuana at wholesale to people who meet the qualifications. If all deadlines in the amendment are met, legal marijuana could be for sale as early as summer 2016.

The Marijuana Control Commission must establish rules for retail and manufacturing license applicants. The number of retail stores is capped at 1 per 10,000 residents according to the U.S. Census -- up to 1,150 retail licenses -- and the commission would decide how many stores can be located within a city, county or other municipality.

Stores and manufacturing facilities could not be within 1,000 feet of a church, school, library or daycare center and local zoning laws could not be changed to prevent retail stores and dispensaries from opening, except if an area is zoned for residential use only. Retail stores would have to be approved by voters in a local election, similar to how liquor licenses are granted now. Retail store owners would have to pay a license fee of $10,000 each year.

An unlimited number of licenses would be available to manufacture marijuana candies, lotions, and other products. Manufacturers would have to pay a $25,000 annual fee.

Patients must receive a physician's certification to take cannabis to treat a qualifying medical condition. The patient must have an existing relationship with the physician. The amendment details the initial list of qualifying conditions: cancer, glaucoma, HIV or AIDS, hepatitis C, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Crohn's disease, sickle-cell anemia, ulcerative colitis, dementia, Alzheimer's disease, cachexia, post-traumatic stress disorder, severe pain, severe nausea, seizures, including those that are characteristic of epilepsy, or persistent muscle spasms, including those that are characteristic of multiple sclerosis. The commission will review the list annually and add conditions to reflect peer-reviewed medical research.

Yes. Marijuana is illegal according to federal law. Judges have ruled that state marijuana laws do not prevent employers from setting and enforcing their own drug-free policies. However, ResponsibleOhio's amendment requires employers to allow medical patients to consume marijuana recommended to them by a doctor in the same way they're allowed to take prescription medications.

Ohio decriminalized marijuana decades ago. Possessing a small amount of marijuana -- less than 100 grams -- is a minor misdemeanor that carries no jail time and does not create a criminal record. In many parts of the state, any drug conviction carries a mandatory driver's license suspension for at least six months.

Issue 3 would legalize possession of up to 8 ounces (about 224 grams) of homegrown marijuana and 1 ounce (about 28 grams) of purchased marijuana. Issue 3 tasks the legislature with toughening penalties for selling to minors and adding "child endangerment" to those violations.

Issue 3 makes no other changes to possession laws, so if you're caught with more than 28 grams of purchased marijuana but less than 100 grams, you'd still have to pay a fine and might lose your driver's license for six months. And dealers and unlicensed homegrowers caught with more than 8 ounces of marijuana would still face felony charges.

Commercial marijuana would be taxed 15 percent at the wholesale and manufacturing levels and 5 percent at the retail level. ResponsibleOhio estimates the effective tax rate would average to about 23 percent, with the effective rate on edibles at roughly 26 percent and the effective rate on flowers at about 21 percent.

5 percent to municipalities and townships on a per capita basis for public safety and health services

30 percent to each county on a per capita basis for public safety and health services

15 percent to fund the commission, a marijuana business incubator, non-profit medical marijuana dispensaries, mental health and addiction prevention and treatment programs, and a program to subsidize medical marijuana for patients who cannot afford the full cost

Issue 2 has a paragraph nullifying any initiative about a Schedule 1 substance, which marijuana is, if both pass. Issue 2 supporters say their amendment would take effect first. But the Ohio Constitution says the issue that receives the largest majority votes becomes law. The matter would likely be decided by the Ohio Supreme Court.